davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20

- H. w 4A1A-E
1 What : good fnstsf What i lash.
lonz HoE shall we unite the twel
Al this discussion On She subiec1 b
bonnets has bF0ughx out some waxs
interesting talks e ladies lunches, IL
tsrno0n teas and sewing circles. 0ns
important question agitzted IS. WhG
= % set the fashionsf What b fash.
tonR ETC., etc
There Is little or no use IN attempf.
ING % recOmmep. any startling change
IN the fashions Ii comes OF il does
not come, as il may snow tomorrow oH
Il may not snow. The movements d
great bodies Of people, changes in dress,
the advocate q new game, all come
independently Of any visible hand OF q
moving agent. What Is fashion, thai
We obey II 80 biindly7 And who has
ever answered that question:
What = taste, anyway Il IS said
20 be the Instantaneous, ready APP
probation Of the fitness Of things. .
To most Of Us who observe It in others.
perhaps regretting the want Of il ia
ourselves, il seems 70 be an instinct
We envy those fortunate few who are
always well dressed, who never buy
unbecoming stuffs, who have that gift
70 make their clothes look as II they
had simply blossozned out IN their IN
ner eonsclences as q rose blossoms out
Of is calyx- Some women always
dress their pair becomingly and look
their best. Others always make mis-
takes, and some are, even II hand
some, apt 70 be beautiful rights,
whose clothes seem 20 have been
hurried al them BY a tornado. One
poor young husband, who had married
beauty without taste, said Of his
wife: . | feel As If / had married =
hurricane"
II should be the province Of women
TO put the world AZ its ease. This Is
what she is here for. She is accused
sometimes Of having done quite the
reverse, and TO have been even early
in its history somewhat of an agitaf-
ing element, stirring up Adams broth,
~ the detriment OF its clearness; but
be that as it may, man has always ex-
pected her to wear the fine clothes, 70
make his world ornamental, cheerful,
luxurious and restful, (he refaxes into
a barbarian without her) and she Is
to be rs agreeable As her wits viii
permit; that is her mission. He
does not wish her high plumes to
come between him and the play, how
ever.
Finery is dreadful need, and shabby
finery on a passee woman is the acme
Of the unbeeoming. Time revenges
himset-he puts two crowfeet where
one was before, and changes a woman
OF forty into one of sixty. Time Is a
coward, and the woman who shakes
her little fist in his face finds that he
retires before her. How nice a lady
is when she is really old, /" said young
man, looking at luxuriant head of
hair which time had powdered. Even
prematureiy gray hair is great adj
vantage.
The face seems TO borrow freshness
and iveliness from the presence Of
white hair, which the Marquise Of the
days Of Louis Quinze was the woman
10 find out. Women with white hair
are always stately, and eften far more
beautiful than they ever were before
Time stole the wing Of the raven to
replace it with the plumage Of the
dove
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20

RosEs FOR A SMALL GARDKN.-Twelve
dwarf plants may consist Of three Gloire
de Dion and-one each OF Chestnut Hy.
brid, Abel Carriere, A. X. Williams
Baroness Rothschild, Captain Chfisty
Charles Lefebvre, Duke Of Edinburgh
Victor Verdier and Prince Camille de
Rohan. For walls should recommend
Gloire de Dion, Aimee Vibert, Belle
Lyonnaise, Bouquet dor, Devoniensis
and jules Margottin. In this selection
Of eighteen plants ! have suggested
planting four Gloire de Dion, for the
reason that il is, without doubt, by far
the best outdoor rose grown, and will
produce during the season more salts
factory blooms for cutting than any
other rose, which, 10 my mind, is the
chief object. Devoniensis is q more
beautiful flower, especially in the bud
state, but then the proportion of bloom
Is about one to six. Aimee Vibert, with
its vigorous growth and beautiful TO
liage, clad in summer with a canopy Of
snow-white blossoms, IS very beautiful
but still not 10 be compared in useful
ness TO Gloire de Dion, which from
May until November yields blooms
OF excellent quality, shape and per.
fume. As regards stocks, have them
on the common brier, and plant low,
50 that they may form own roots. -
J. X, The Garden.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20
fRAIK " A aasL AND AwAx snE
GERS.

! cannot help bat agree, SAYS q writer
IN the Louisville Courier ournsl, with
the dear old lady whom | once heard
wanted no woman's rights except the
night 20 be loved and cherished. Thes.
Nariyle said, ON the subject of female
emancipation
have never doubted but the true
and nozzle function OF = woman IN the
world was, and L., and forever viii be,
mat Of being a wife and helpmate 20 =
worthy man. and diScharEiug well tbs
datieS that devulve on her IN ccnsc
qaence as mother II children and mis-.
tre>s Of household; duties high. no
as, silently important rs any that car
AL 70 human creature. duties which
I well discharged, constitute woman
n soft. beautiful and almost sacred
eAg TIE queen 1t the world, and which
her natural faculties, graces enc
strength and weaknesses, are every way
tnlleSsesi as especially hers.
Tie true destiny Of q woman. there
sosN, = 10 we'd a man when she car
.ose and esteem, aud % lead noise
iessly under his protection. with al
- e stsStom and grace and herotsrr
.aAtts N her, the bic prescribed in con
sequence.
When a woman Is married, God ha'
gwen her her work, and. except in an
9,aAi cases, her sphere i az horne
Aainoagh | admire the tme-NoFt
smile q the oak tree and the clinginI
ssae quite a. much as the mascnlinl
.sayoea'es q the charming helplesSness
s.eerys yet cannot help asking
Nhat about those vines that have a.
- trse 70 cling 70. or who have foans
~ - ga tree IN which they trusted turn
eat mere reeafa The case would B,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20


cay the ship gwung cut From the bay
80 Wind was blowing free,
Al the sailor, 80 hlfthe and bold va
be,
e,neiae 4 merry rOundelay,
caInbsd up the tai mast tres.
un.ere 4 the mother, OF wife, OF maid
Thaf shnTl echo that shrek nwnyf
For splash end . shrek was beard On
the bay.
t,d lifs vas quenched 10 etarnisy,
Iss torch that sinks IN the sea-
rhe Wind Il blew and the wind II aew
70 end that dreary shore,
And the maiden who stood 81 the cot
tafe door,
she echoed that shrek out DER and
Ger
Across the barren sands.
Tha zephvr staid BY the weeping maid
70 dYy the tear from her cheek,
And al night long il sang 70 her
A song Of the sobbing deep
A message from out the sea-
Il sang 80 soft and It sang 20 clear,
But, oh. the maid did love 70 hear:
yext morn there came a strange, dark
guest
And al IN the maiden's room,
And the gift he brought 70 her was
nm, hs n. to the cottage Gloom.
--Annie Eaton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20

MORAL SUPERIORITY OF WoMEN.-The
New York Sun relates a story illustrat-
ing the moral superiority of women.
A Boston philanthropist and student
OF human nature bought q dozen cheap
umbrellas, had nickel plate inserted
in each handle on which was his ad.
dress, and the request that the UNI
brellas be returned, and on the first
rainy day went out on the street and
handed one TO each umbrellaless wo.
man that he met. All were returned
within week but one, and in place OF
that came note saying that il had
been stolen and that the writer would
pay for 1t. The next day he handed
the umbrellas TO twelve unprotected
men. He never saw but one Of them
again, and that was brought in by q
friend who said he had stolen 1t at q
church festival. And yet they are de
MED the ballot
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20

and b. n fact, her oEn dnancier. In
~ es-.eL - an sne . - cee@elnlif
tA1xns thu proper value u mansy. A
Elri Who neF<r has any money q her
own. Who Dast ask papa every time
she wants i0eents for ear fare O. money
Tor new ruehing. i . poor. sriritless
creature, rubbed q coasfderakle fnef.
yiduallfy, and deserving 81 pity. IN
less she nlarries : man sneel. she VII
probably be that most Inundated Of
all women, q heggnr-wife, who has 70
Coax, caiole, beg money from her hns-
hand, explain piteously what she does
with il, and made to feel all the misery
q unjust dependence. A girl should
be taught the responsibility u possess
ing things She should realize the full
import II that old familiar saying,
Mhak's mine Is my own. The loss
Of self-preseYraticn makes man most
careful of things that are his cwn. A
girls books, pets, flowers, toys, orna-
meats, should be her own 70 do with
as she wills--for which she viii be ~
sp0nsible to her own conscience. She
should Be made As early Is possible =
responsible agent, and taught 10 rely
on herself, 70 DO for herself. 70 buy for
herself II her taste in dress i bad,
improve il BY kindly criticism and low
ing adFics. Do not foster helplessness
By assuming for her her responsible
ties. There was time when sickly or
delicate young women, who tainted
easily and could not get whole straw
berry into their dear little mouths,
were all the fashion in womanhood.
In those days it WAS vulgar Tor = young
woman 70 say she was hungry OF to eat
with = wholesome relish aud good,
sensible appetite if gentlemen were
present Chris aimed 20 look languid,
and were 50 vain that they could not
walk, and were not strong enough for
any greater physical exertion than
standing at the front gate for three or
four hours at time talking 70 q young
man. Those days are gone by forever.
Healthy, wholesome, energetic, agile,
strong young women are the fashion
Painting IS as much ont Of date as a
coal-scutfle bonnet. The girl OF today
i not afraid 70 let her best young man
see her eat a dozen fried oysters. She
viii walk with him from Canal street
70 Carrollton and back and be less
:. blown than he at the end OF the
trip. In fact, helpless women are out
Of style; they no longer exist, even in /
the novels. The wisest mother Is she /
who today is helping her beautiful. |
sweet and modest young girls 20 be- |
come brave and seif-feliant women,
not bold nor forwardly self-assertive,
but surely not afraid 70 face any Of the |
duties and dangers and responsibilities /
OF w0nan's lot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20

Meath frowning gray and smiling blu'
A zone 81 ever-changing hue,
LIES journey lies;
Nor shade. nor shine Of morning Gu
Nor sunsets lingering light forewIils,
Tomorrow skies
In WAYS Of Joy and paths q pain,
Where shadows fall and lift again,
Lies Journey lies;
Not scenes ne love 70 linger Ger,
Nor hope nor sorrow may restore
The ycster skies.
Beyond earth's darkly Swallowed
strand.
Across the tide 70 Edeniand.
Iife's journey lies;
Where neveFTnore to fret or try,
The clouds viii all have drifted by
Beyond the skies
&C. W. Browne in The Current.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20

Washington Letter in ". Y Herald
A noticeable element in society this
winter is the number Of young divor-
Gees, all Of them 50 bright, pretty and
attractive that society wonders at the
cause Of their marital troubles, unless
one rests on the woman's ground that
all men are brutes.. Some very strict
and proper people object to meeting
them, and consider ii subversive OF al
morals and teachings for young girls
10 be brought in contact with these
women Of unhappy experiences, and
houses where the divorces are sure
to be met.
Not all OF them are through the
courts yet, and they are not sensitive
on the subject, but frequently refer to
it. One OF them announced that she
would leave the city very early in
the spring and go 70 Newport for 8
long stay.
For two years9'' was asked, and
after q CHEEKY nod Of acquiescence
shs .wouid-be widow joined in the
laughter.
Awkward scenes take place at some
receptions where these grass widows
assist. One innocent old lady, in call
ing, was introduced to a pretty divorce
and said:
20, lam so glad to meet you because
know your husband"
Then you can't know me IL you
know him, quickly replied the young
woman. . draw the line there EN-.
phaticaily.'
At another reception the divorce
assisting was from Qua OK town, and
when q visitor was presented who
recognized the name and asked Il
she were related 10 a certain Mr.. So
and-So OF the same city, the answer
came:
20, yes; he is my divorced hus-
n beg pardon" stammered the Wis.
itor. Il didn't know. fused to know
him long ago.
Yes. was quite well acquainted
with him myself once, was the COO
rejoindeF.
These and a few other contretemp.
Of a like kind have assured people
that the grass widow ought 10 be re
tired little from hsr present promi
nence.
Devoted as the Senatorial families
are 70 their kind when any outside
enemy attacks them. they have little
differences among themselves that ar'
sometimes interesting. At a recent
crowded entertainment the wives ol
two senators met in the crush.
Where is your husbandg" asked
number one.
He Is struggling toward you. sait
number two, bat he is not tall enough
70 be seen YET"
When the Senator brought himsel
up beside his wife she introduced him
and the number one Senator'S wife
looking him coolly over from head q
/ foot, said.
Well. he isn't very tall. IS he9 Blu
Il he is short. be makes up for il in th'
/ length Of his speeches.
| The awful silence lasted a second
/ and then the senator said.
" The length OF my speeches is onl,
exceeded by those Of senator --
mentioning the husband Of the numbe
one woman. whose lord Is not III
most brilliant man in the upper legs
lative body.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20
mEn ONLY TAELT.

| know q maiden, young and fair,
Accomplished, rich and wise;
Connubial conn0isseuFs declare
That she's a peerless prize.
Her glances set my brain awhirl.
Her smiles my senses stir;
Yet, though she were the only girl,
I'D never marry her.
I'd rather live a bachelor
And die amid the din
And strife Of boarding houses, for
She plays the violin
- Judge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20
seas TnsHcs A eIRE sHogED
RRARN.

New Orleans Pieayune-l
A giri o. ten years 81 age should, 4
her parents can possibly Aftord a. ee
taught the value 81 money by having
4 certain stated allowance she should
have her ouu poekethcok and her oWn
money. and, whether the sum Be great
or small, Il would be an invaluable les
son in pracfical economy; N how g
spend money and how not % spend Il.
aud in respectful seif-dependcnee-
With her pin-mouey she should be ez-
pected 20 pay her own car fare, bay
her own doves and collars and no
sicas generally, do her Own treating,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20
Treasures Notice.

uvHK TREASURER or KING coUN-
slan4inx warrants drawn en- the county
fun4 q aaid ecuufy. besFfng aAfs sTias
70 ana fncIudina No. rs falned IufF a
rA1A No inteFes8 Win b afIowad On said
warrants MfAnr this dmea
GEO. d. HILL. Treasures.
Oaloa e ceanty Treasures, eesttla,
rs1ru9zy - Ia. fslse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20

WuY GtRIs Do Nor MARRv.-A
prominent woman physician Of Boston
has frequently expressed her convlc-
ton that the great superiority IN cul.
ture 81 50 many q the young girls Of
to-day over that Of the average men
who 80 early into business exerts one
very had edect-nAmely, thst these
Young girls do net want 20 marry Ssch
men There is no doubt great deal
81 truth in the statement. In fact. in
other departments Il has always been
noticed that one of the standing III
Effects q the culture saw. of flowers,
has been 70 make its votaFy prefer a
tea rose 70 q head Of cabbage, or, 81
music. 20 prefer a harmonious orcheS-
ira 20 a disccriAnt street band; OF. 81
religion. 70 prefer plety 10 profanity.
Now. there Il no reason why the r1lit
should noe work equally in the case o.
marriage. The maxim that any bus.
hand i better than no husband bad
once a great deal Of truth IN Il, for the
condition o. the unmarried woman
vas IN hvenne days forioru one. shs
eoasd no more help growing sour thar
milk ia q thunderstorm. ANY snd
every woman with the most tnssrysin
can't Sprig % 4 husband could turn ~
her nose al her and einbcGy weigh
% puhlic opinion IN her contemplation
attitude thai few single unfortGnAses
| could have the dignity and self-rcspeci
70 stand up against Today, however
the scales tip the other way vith = ven
geAnre - Boston Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20
NOTICE.

HAVE THIS DAv SOLD ALL ny
| luse~ess in the arrn a. Cabins & FER
srueoa % !. b Brooks. The arm vii b
Snoan heraAfi e. and ths 6asinssa car led
- under the rs ne of FerEuMon 4 bruoks
who vii enllsct AL oaf1t tnding accounts
ana pay al in6e btednsss q he a4se arm
~ Ca5kina Z Ferguson-
HANNAH A. CALkISa
Per ". CalkinN-
sEArrLx W. T.. Feb IS fsss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20

The latest inspirations q bonuess
show much smaller shapes than here
tofare.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20

Close lay our hearts together,
The compact's made and sealed;
We understand each other,
No word OF thoughts revealed.
Twas only that fresh young rose,
Adorning thy beauteous breast,
Silent witness Of our love,
That seemed too closely pressed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20

We ruspertfuliy solicfs fhs patronags a
the nnnnle OF Seattl6. especially the cd
rurt1nars o. fhs above ramsd arm. ard
fFusl ne vii b abe - maintain tAe zooe
nku,e thls hcs hss baFns n The at
feI7 IN FERaCSoN 4 htook&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20
PlssIsS MAS Irs LAssgscE.

Translated from the German of
Heine.
IMPRESSION.
With thy tender, clear blue eve,
Thou look'st at me so sweetly,
| feel like one deep in 4 dream,
And speech is lost completely.
All, thou clear. mildly sweet blue eye
Ny mind dwells always on thee;
From out thy depths a blush wave
Seems rushing down upon me.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20

THk SxArTLaE WoMENS CHRIS
lz1 kpiHccpal CAufch. Second atrae1 An
Christian women earnestly invlted 3
aftena Ian
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20
On. X. o. LoMcAKER,

GRADUATE or THE UNIVERSITY
" o. Pennsylvania. makes = specially
u diseases Of the Eye. EaF and Throaf.
Treats private. chronic and skin diseases.
Removes cane r, tumoB and ulcers with
out pain OF ne o. the knife.
MANY a, LONaAKER, NJ. D.. graduate
az W oman'a Medical College Of PannaFl-
yanin. Consultations In knRlinh ana Ger.
man. Once corner Third and CherrF
streets. Hours. Q = m. 70 pm. jaI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-20
THE WELLS LINE.
"a TIE BARKENTfNK
~ AMELIA

Commenees - IoAf - San Ffnnclseo Fsh
1lel, and VIII eaii February 1atn loF SEATTLE
taking frnlghg Ter perta on Puget &onnd
e To very lowest Rn1an
CHAE II. VILLA ARunf
fet1 lecAillarnia -. ean fEs6eia1o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-20
NOTICED.

nnT n fields are scarce, but those who
iuu write to Stinson & Co., Portland,
UUItuI Maine, will receive free. full infor-
~ nation about work which they can
do and live at home, that will pay them from
SIS to $25 per day. Some have earned over $50
in q day. Either sex. young or old. Capital
not required. You are started froe. Those
who start 1T once are absolutely sure OF snug
little fortunes. ALI new a5-6m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-20

lA more money than anything else by
W taking an agency for the best selling
ss book out. Beginners succeed grand
ly. None fail. Terms free. HALLErT Book
Co.,, Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-20
MEDICAL.

III kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ex.
hausted vitality. Spermatorrhea, Lost Man.
hood. Impotency, Paralysis, Prostatorrhua
and all the terrible effects of Self abuse. and
excess In maturer years. such as Loss of Mem.
ory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions. Aversion
70 Society. Dimness Of Vision, Noises in the
Head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that lead to in.
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any of the above symptoms
should consult us at once. The drain can be
easily stopped, vitality restored. and life be
There are many
MIDDLE-AGED MEN,
Who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
Of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation, and a weakening
of the system in a manner they cannot account
for, Ropy sediment in the urine, etc. Many die
of this difficulty ignorant of the cause. which H.
the second stage OF Seminal Weakness,
CUaEs GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES,
Consultation Free Thorough exami.
nation and advice, including chemical analysis
and Microscopic examination of the urine SIS,
An honest opinion given in every case.
The following Medicines supplied at the
prices named:
SIR ASHLEY COOPER VITAL RE.
SrORATIVE, So a bottle, or four times the
quantity, $40.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy In re-
gard to all business transactions.
TIL Celebrated Kidney Remedy.
NEPHRETICUM. for all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoa, elect.
Leucorrhea, etc. For sale by all druggists:
81 a bottle, orr bottles for IS.
The English DANDELION, LIVER
mi DYSPEPSIA PILL IS the best in
the market. For sale by all druggists; price,
co cents a bottle.
Address: English Medical Dispen.
saRy.
No. II KEARNY STREET. BAN Francisco, CAL.
f10-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-20

There IL no authority of law for a tunnel
location 5000 by l, 800 feet. A proper location
is the width OF the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision Of law for patentlns
tunnel locations, but lodes discovered In run
ming a tunnel may be patented In Ike manner
as other lodes.
The right is granted to tunnel owners 70
1900 feet of each blind lode, not previously
known to exist, which may be discovered IN
their tunnel.
when n lode ia struck or discovered for the
frst time in running a tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option Of recording their
claim OF 800 feet all on one side OF the pom.
of discovery or intersection. or partly on one
Prosnecting for blind lodes Is prohibited
the line of q loeated unn while the tunne.
ia in progress, but other parties are in no way
debarred from prospecting for blind lodss OF
running tunnels so long 40 they keep witno"'
the line Of such tunnel. Wv"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-17
OUT OF THE MARKET.
The ketchum Smelter Temporarily
Ceases to Buy Ore.

The Philadelphia and Idaho Com.
pany has temporarily retired from the
local ore-market, in order to make the
annual cleanup and ascertain the re
suits of the last campaign. This will
require six to eight weeks-after
which the company will re enter the
market and probably endeavor to
purchase every pound offered.
A gentleman who is reliably in
formed tells the TINES that the oper.
atoms of the company during the past
year were far more satisfactory, in
every way, than for any previous year,
and that the company will, in future,
extend its operations to the utmost
limit that this country will justify.